Kate Bush - Live At Hammersmith 1979 (1989)
Artist: Kate Bush
Title: Live At Hammersmith 1979
Year Of Release: 1989
Label: Neutral Zone – NZCD 89010
Genre: Rock, Pop, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks+.cue, log)
Total Time: 64:57
Total Size: 148 / 363 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Live At Hammersmith 1979
Year Of Release: 1989
Label: Neutral Zone – NZCD 89010
Genre: Rock, Pop, Singer-Songwriter
Quality: Mp3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks+.cue, log)
Total Time: 64:57
Total Size: 148 / 363 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Moving (03:32)
02. Them Heavy People (04:03)
03. Violin (03:33)
04. Strange Phenomena (03:13)
05. Hammer Horror (04:40)
06. Don't Push Your Foot On The Heartbrake (03:54)
07. Wow (04:07)
08. Feel It (03:10)
09. Kite (06:19)
10. James And The Cold Gun (08:47)
11. Oh England My Lionheart (03:24)
12. Wuthering Heights (04:48)
13. Running Up That Hill [live 1988] (04:52)
14. Breathing [live 1988] (03:04)
15. This Woman's Work [studio 1988] (03:31)
AllMusic Review by Michael B. Smith
While Kate Bush has never managed to find major success in the United States, she has created quite a legend for herself in her home country of England. Still, there are legions of die-hard fans in the U.S. who buy her every album. The news of the live concert Live at the Hammersmith Odeon 1979 being made available, ten years after its recording, came as very welcome news to Bush fans stateside who still fantasize about her live performances. Kate runs through some of her best songs, and even without the benefit of her stunningly visual stage show, the music remains fresh and exciting. From the sultry ballad "Feel It" to the hard-rocking "James and the Cold Gun," Live at the Hammersmith is an audible feast.
While Kate Bush has never managed to find major success in the United States, she has created quite a legend for herself in her home country of England. Still, there are legions of die-hard fans in the U.S. who buy her every album. The news of the live concert Live at the Hammersmith Odeon 1979 being made available, ten years after its recording, came as very welcome news to Bush fans stateside who still fantasize about her live performances. Kate runs through some of her best songs, and even without the benefit of her stunningly visual stage show, the music remains fresh and exciting. From the sultry ballad "Feel It" to the hard-rocking "James and the Cold Gun," Live at the Hammersmith is an audible feast.
